a a

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 1932

All BUNDLES
Must Be
| | Left at the
sl / DOOR...
STRANGE ruling! Yet a ruling that is ad-
hered to strictly by every church. The
bundles in question are WORRY, CARE.
They must be left at the door when you en-
ter your Church. And when you come out
again, the bundles will be gone! No mat-
ter how heavy your burdens, no matter
how long or far you have carried them,
they will be lifted from you as you enter.
Remember that! When things are dark-
est, and you are weary, and the hill ahead
looks too steep, and you feel that you can-
not take another step, remember your
Church.
Leave Worry and

P| Care at Home
1 Your Church offers you strength, rest,
ol courage. Let your Church help you. Come
i Let you Church help you. Come often.
Come in sorrow, but come, too, in joy. For
though the Church can make your sorrow
less bitter it can also make your joy more
sweet. Come to Church next Sunday and
leave WORRY and CARE at the door.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
i SAINT MARY’S CHAPEL
DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
KRAYBILL'S MENNONITE CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MT. JOY MENNONITE CHURCH
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Wa TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
x FLORIN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TRINITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGA-
i TIONAL CHURCH
ST. MARK’S U. B. CHURCH
er

| Stibgen, Marietta, 3rd.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTEk CO., PA.
Flower Show
| At Bainbridge
| (From page 1)
new classes of exhibits, The entire
arrangement was impressive in that its
simplicity provided added beauty Bird
houses, erected by boys were attrac-

tively arranged,
An old draw-well, near the center of
| the exhibit, including the “old oaken
bucket” attracted considerable atten-
tion as did the Old Cabin, in which
Mrs. Mary Kuhn, of Elizabethtown,
portrayed the grandmother character
in appropriate Colonial costume, A
tea room, near the mill, was decorated
in red, white and blue.
The show will be continued this Sat-
urday and it is expected that 1,000
people will be present.
The exhibits were judged by Mrs.
John Fox, wife of Judge John Fox, of
the Dauphin county courts, and Mrs
Carl Davis, also of Harrisburg. Both
' women are officials of the Harrisburg
| Garden Club,
| PRIZE WINNERS
The following are the prize winners:
|
Class I—Quality of Bloom and Fol-
iage and Best Stems.
| Pink California Poppy, Mae Brinser,
| Falmouth, 1st; Yellow California Pop-
| py, Mrs, Walter Hawthorne, Bain-
| bridge, 2nd.
| Coral Belle, Emerson Rohrer, Man-
| heim, 1st; Mrs. S. B. Frey, Marietta,
| 2nd; Mrs. Paris Engle, Bainbridge, 3rd.
| Centurea-Cornflower, Emerson Roh-
| rer, 1st; Mae Brinser, 2nd; Mabel
Heisey, 3rd.
| Daouricum (Lily), Emerson Rohrer,
i 1st.
Hemeriollis (Lemon Lily), Mrs. Paris
! Engle, Bainbridge, 1st
Jacobean Lily, Mrs.
| Rheems, 1st.
Gaillardia, Amanda Ebersole, Bain-
bridge, 1st; Mrs. Vernon Hickson,
| Bainbridge, 2nd; Mrs. Jacob Zook, Mt.
Susan Heisey,

, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
( Snapdragons, Mabel Heisey, Eliza-
| bethtown, R. D., 1st; Mrs. Reuben
| Becker, Elizabethtown, 2nd; Mrs. Har-
rison Keller, Elizabethtown, 3rd.
Digitalis, Mrs, Milton Ball, Eliza-
bethtcwn, 1st; Mrs. D. P. Umberger,
Bainbridge, 2nd; Miss Anna Keller,
Elizabethtown, 3rd.
Pansies, Emerson Rohrer, Manheim,
1st rs. P. K. Landis, Mt. Joy, 2nd.
Sweet Peas,
Billmeyer, 1st; Emerson Rohrer, 2nd.
Armeria, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
| Salvia, Emerson Rohrer, 1st; Mrs.
| Paris Engle, 2nd.
Shirley Poppies, Mrs, Paris Engle,
1st; Mabel Heisey, 2nd; Kathleen Bar-
bour, Bainbridge, 3rd.
Gypsophilia, Emerson
Mrs, Paris Engle, 2nd.
Valeriana, Mrs, Paris

Rohrer, 1st;
Engle, 1st;
Mrs. D. P. Umberger, 2nd; Emerson |
Rohrer, 3rd.
Columbine, Emma Herchelroth, |
York, 1st; Emerson Rohrer, 2nd.
Sweet Williams, Mrs. Jacob Zook,
Mount Joy, 1st; Emerson Rohrer, 2nd;
Mrs. Odessa Hickson, 3rd.
Dianthu, Mabel Heisey, 1st; Emer-
son Rohrer, 2nd.
Dianthus (Maiden Pinn), Mrs. Paris
Engle, 1st; Emerson Rohrer, 2nd.
Oriental Poppies, Red, Mrs. Walter
Engle, 1st; Emerson Rohrer, 2nd; Miss
Emma Herchelroth, 3rd; pink, Mrs. B:
F. Hoffman, 1st; Mrs. Walter Engle,
2nd; white, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Peonies, Double White, Miss Anna
Keller, 1st; Mr. Frank Eshleman, Eliz-
abethtown, 2nd; Miss Amanda Eber-
sole, 3rd; Double Pink, Mrs. Walter
Engle, 1st; Miss Anna Keller, 2nd;
Dark Red, Double, Mrs. B. F. Hoff-
man, lst.
Single Peony, Mrs. Walter
1st; Mrs. Ben Herchelroth.
Delphinium, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Pyrethum Daisy, Miss Amanda
Ebersole, 1st; Emerson Rohrer, 2nd;
Mrs, Phares Landis, 3r3d3.
Cynoglossum, Mrs. Paris Engle, 1st.
Anchusa, Emerson Rohrer, 2nd.
Lupines, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Dictamnus, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Baptisia, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Linaria, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Geumi, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Dicentra, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
German Iris, S, B. Mason, 1st; Mrs.
B. F. Hoffman, 2nd; Mrs. H. F. Schell,
3rd.
Spanish Iris, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Dutch Iris, Mrs, Walter Engle, 2nd.
Siberian Iris, Mrs. Walter Engle, 1st;
Emerson Rohrer, 2nd.
Section B
Engle,
Roses:
Class I: Best Single Bloom: Mary
Stibgen, Marietta, 1st; Ruth C. Kray-
bill, Elizabethtown, 2nd; Mabel Heisey,
Elizabethtown, 3rd; S. B. Mason, hon-
orable mention.
Class II, Hybrid Tea, Best Container
of 6, at least, 3 varieties, Mrs. Ruth C.
Kraybill, 1st; Pauline M. Garber, 2nd;
Mabel Heisey, 3rd.
Class III, Hybrid Perpetual, Best
container, of 6 at least 3 varieties; Ma-
bel Heisey, 1st.
Class IV, Climbing Roses, best con-
tainer, 6 sprays: Emerson Rohrer, 1st;
William Greer, Columbia, 2nd; Mary
Class V, Best Container arrange-
ment Mary Stibgen, Marietta, 1st; Mrs.
Paris Engle, Bainbridge, 2nd; Ruth C.
Kraybill, Elizabethtown, 3rd.
Section VI, Best Basket arrange-
ment, Mrs. Clarence Greider, Mt. Joy,
1st; Ruth C. Kraybill, 2nd; Mary
Stibgen, 3rd; honorable mention, Mrs.
(Large) Mixed Fowers, Mabel Heisey,
1st; Emerson Rohrer, 2nd; Mrs.; Ben
Herchelroth, 3rd.,
Large Basket Peonies, Anna Keller,

1
|
|
i
{ 1st; Joe Snavely,
{ ment, Mrs. Robert Forney, 1st; Emer-
‘ son Rohrer, 2nd; Mrs. P. H. Landis,
Hershey, 2nd; Dr.
Vere Treichler, Elizabethtown, 3rd.
(b) Small Mixed Basket arrange-
Mrs. A. J. Seachrist, |
Waynesburg.
}
{ Rheems, 1st.
Cheap Seeds Are
Nothing But Weeds
(From page one)

sales agency through a farmer or
grain elevator in rural districts, the
investigations of the Federal auth-
orities and State Agricultural agen-
cies show. With the agency estab-
lished, the farmer or grain elevator
ells directly or takes orders for
the seed and the truck owner tends
to avoid legal responsibility and
has to spend only alittle time in the
State. By the time the seed buyer
test: the seed, the truck seed sales-
man is or is in another state
gone,
toined morning glory seed at the
rate of 10,560 seeds to the bushel.
ture officials are urging that farm-
ers and seed dealers report the ac-
tivities of peddlers of illegal seeds
at once so that the responsible par-
ties can be apprehended and prose-
cuted.
wml A eee
COUNTY MERCANTILE
County Treasurer I. Scott Smith, of
| Bainbridge, has warned county mer-
chants in arrears in their mercantile
license payment that all accounts not
paid by July 1, will be turned over to
an alderman for collection. The taxes
| became due May 1, and must be set-
tled by July 1.
Only 2900 out of a total 5700 accounts
have been settled to date, Mr. Smith
pointed out. This is about 200 behind
the same period in 1931. Robert Car-
ter, Ephrata, Mercantile appraiser, and
Joseph Lutz, Columbia, assistant, have
completed the annual

| visited.

resentatives of the state will make a
, survey in Lancaster this year, in or-
| der to enforce the payment of these
taxes. In previous years, Mr. Smith
| said, a number of operators did not
| pay.

Mt. Morris—Mt. Morris Telephone
Co. sold to South Penn Telephone Co.,
West Chester—Work on new court-
house annex practically completed.
Lewistown—Diana Candy Shoppe
interior redecorated.
Burnham—First National Bank of
Burnham redecorated.
Schuylkill Haven — Ebinger Iron
Works, recently located in Port Car-
bon, to go into production here
shortly.

Class 2, Arrangement in Containers,
(a) pottery;
Peonies: Mrs, H. F. Shell, Lancaster,
1st; Mrs. Roy Good, Bainbridge, 2nd;
Mrs. B. F. Hoffman, 3rd.
Snapdragons, Mabel
Mrs, Jacob Zook, 2nd.
Shirely Poppies: Mrs. Sue Heisey,
Heisey, 1st;
Corn flowers: L. Mae Brinser, 1st;
Mrs. Jacob Zook, 2nd; Mrs. Ben Her-
chelroth, 3rd.
Mixed flowers: Mrs, Ruth C. Kray-
bill, 1st; Elizabeth Eby, Mt. Joy, 2nd;
Mrs. H. F. Schell, 3r3d.
Iris, Mrs. Jacob Zook, 1st; Mrs. Ben
Herchelroth, 2nd.
Monotone Arrangement, Mrs. Walter
Engle, 1st; Mrs. Susan Heisey, 2nd.
Section C; Class 2.
Arrangement in Metal Containers,
Mrs. Simon Heisey, Elizabethtown, 1st,
Mrs. B. F. Hoffman, 2nd; Emerson
Rohrer, 3rd.
Section C; Class 3.
Floral Arrangement in Pair of Vases,
Joyce Hawthorne, Bainbridge, Ist,
Ruth Kraybill, 2nd; Mrs. Samuel Frey,
3rd.
Section C; Class 4; For children 14
years and under. Arrangement of
owers in Miniature Pitcher; Nancy
Engle, Elizabethtown, 1st; Robert Ear-
hart, Elizabethtown, 2nd; Mildred Eby,
Mount Joy, 3rd; Jane Kehl, 4th; John
Landis, Mount Joy, 5th; Thelma Hick-
son, Bainbridge, 6th.
SECTION D
Class I Quality of Bloom, Foliage
and arrangement. Best Collection:
Pansies, Emerson Rohrer, 1st.
Iris, S. B. Mason, 1st; Mrs, Walter
Engle, 2nd; Emerson Rohrer, 3rd.
Peonies, Mrs. Ben Heichelroth, 1st;
Dr. Vere Treichler, 2nd.
SECTION E
Class I. Luncheon tables:
Bridge luncheon, Mrs, E. L. Corn-
man, Marietta, 1st; Mrs, Frances M.
Eshleman, Quarryville, 2nd; Mrs.
Ralph Schlosser, Elizabethtown, 3rd.
Tea Tables, Miss Anna Keller, Eliza-
bethtown, 1st; Miss Mary Shank, Ro-
wenna, 2nd.
Special Occasions, Wedding; Mrs.
Robert Forney, Elizabethtown, Ist.
SECTION F
Horticultural Novelties.
Class 1: Corsage bouquets; Miss
Mary Shank, 1st; Miss Mary Stebgen,
Marietta, 2nd.
Class 2; Gift Arrangement; Miss
Virginia Heichelroth, Bainbridge, 1st;
PAYMENTS LAGGING
| of our flag.
"all national colors, and has pointed th
|
|
|
|
where seed officials are powerless
to reach him. i
Recently the State seed labora-
tory examined a sample of ‘bootleg’ |
soy bean seed and found it con-
A farmer buying this seed would |
sow from 15,000 to 20,000 weed
seeds to the acre.
Both State and Federal agricul-
| Less than a year after the Liberty Bell rang
Stripes became the official flag of our country on June 14, 1777.
PAGE THRER
SUN NEVER SETS ON OLD GLORY
REVERED BY NATION SINCE 1777

to celebrate the Declaration of Independence, the Stars and
The anniversary is now observed as Flag Day.
out
| At Right: U. S. Marines on parade with the National Flag and their regimental colors,
way to freedom for countless thous-
ands.
fidelity to the ideals of America.
155 years it has been
| breeze,
our country.
| Woodrow Wilson
which we honor and under which we
serve, is the emblem of our unity, our
power, our thought and purpose as a
nation.
that which we give it from generation
survey and all | to generation.
merchantile establishments have been |
On
We Americans may well be proud, a blue field, representing a new con-
“The choices
: _ | majestic silence above the hosts that
Payment of dance hall licenses this | execute those
year will be stressed, Mr. Smith In- | peace or in war. And yet, though si-
dicated. Licenses for the operation of | lent, it speaks to us—speaks to us of
dance halls in the county became due | the past, of the men and women who
on June 1, Mr Smith announced. Rep- | went before us,
they wrote upon it.”
| Congress decided “that the flag of the
| thirteen United States
stripes, alternate red and white; that
the union be thirteen stars, white in
terval varying only when daylight sav-
ing is in vogue,
About two and a half hours later the
ceremony is repeated in the Hawaiian
Islands. More than five hours have
| rolled around before the flag is raised
by the Soldiers of the Sea in the far=
the nation. It has kept pace with the off Philippines, and at virtually the
march of events that followed the |Same hour in Shanghai, China, the
Revolution, and has braved the battle | Marines of the Fourth Regiment hoist
| the flag above their regimental head-
and the breeze during more than a
quarters.
century and a half of national growth.
: Several hours later the westward
Its influence has gradually extended tt Tai
the dlobe. and i march of daylight catches the flutter-
aroun e globe, and In our genera- |, g 14s of the Stars and Stripes fly-
tion the sun never sets on the Stars]. Bs : ifr
: : ing over American Consulates in the
and Stripes. Every minute of the |= > :
twenty four 1 | Near East or in Europe, and when the
| a boii re hi oa | sun has passed its zenith in the Old
{Panel ne fois © ory ant L¥=| world, the flag is again flung to the
ing in the breeze. breeze on the Atlantic seaboard.
|
It is the custom of the U. S. Marines | Thus the Stars and Stripes makes its
to raise the flag every morning at| appearance in the early morning in all
eight o'clock. It remains flying until | parts of the globe, and remains flying
unset he h
sunse | 3 ic a1
. | until the sun disappears over the ho-
| Three hours after the U.S. Marines at | rizon.
New York, Boston, Norfolk and other | Our flag has never been a symbol of
| East Coast naval stations have raised | military aggression. At home or
the flag, the Marines at posts along the | abroad, afloat on the seven seas, or in
| Pacific seaboard present arms to the | some far distant outpost, it is Amer=-
| colors as they are hauled martly to|ica’s guarantee of justice to those who
| the top of the flagstaffi—the time in-'seek protection under its folds.
It is the most beautiful of | stellation.” In the intervening years it
oc! has remained unchanged, save only for
| an occasional variation in the number
of stripes and the addition of a star
| for each new state.
The story of the flag is the story of

It stands for patriotism, loyalty
For
waving in the
the most-beloved symbol of
“The flag,
said:
It has no other character than
are ours. It floats in
choices, whether in
and of the records |
June 14, 1777, the Continental
be
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B. F. Hoffman. Miss Alice Heisey, Elizabethtown, 2nd;
SECTION C Mrs. Benjamin Heichelroth, 3rd; Mrs.
Floral Arrangement and color har-| Samuel Frey, Marietta, honorable
mony: mention.
Class I, Basket arrangement: (a)| Bird Houses: |
|
Cass 1, 8 to 13 years; Paul Brandt,
Bainbridge, 1st; Gordon Geistweite, |
Bainbridge, 2nd; Joseph Groff, Eliza- |
bethtown, 3rd, Robert Forney, Eliza- |
bethtown, 4th.
14 years to 16 years.
Jay Musser, Elizabethtown, 1st;
Ralph Oberholtzer, Mt; Joy, 2nd; Les- |
lie Hixson, Bainbridge, 3rd; Robert |

i
Mount Joy, 3rd. i

Landis, Elizabethtown, 4th,
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IMMORTALIZED in story and song, the old “corner
store” has passed—along with the free potato on the
kerosene can, and the customers’ access to the crack-
er-box. It was picturesque, but you never quite knew
what you would find there. Half the time it was full
of people who didn’t know what they wanted. The
other half, it was empty. It was more of a club than a
store.
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Today, when you enter your grocery store—or any
store—you know what you want, how much you want
of it, and the price you are going to pay. Advertising
has rendered you this service. It brings you weekly
through the columns of The Bulletin, the merchan-
dising opportunities of this community. In the quiet
of your own home, you are enabled to select every-
thing you want to buy!
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The modern way to be certain of quality and value
is to read the advertisements. Representing almost
every field of opportunity, the advertising columns of
The Bulletin bring vou the fascinating story of the
whole world’s market-place!
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Read the advertisements! They are weekly mes-
sages of opportunity for you.
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